The Sun. — London, England, 1826-09-25 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. a fool to "no retrenchment," uttered by those who have a mortgage on the state for 30,000,0001. sterling per an nein his Feat enemies, num. If the fur idholder wants to au* let him go to Downing -street, andheneadnotbelongon the look-Out. The Minister alone it is, whose sworn al legiance to the court and aristocracy of EnglaLd will not suffer hire to hesitate, when the trial comes, about sacrificing the " public creditor" to the public pen sioner and debtor. With the consent of Right Hon. Gentlemen, the last foot of ground surrendered will be that on which flourishes the goodly tree of patron age . The " dignity'of the Crown, it will be exclaimed— the " vested interests"--the " sinecure freeholds"— the long train of colonial governors, at 5,9001. to 15,000 t ., per annum—the numerous boards of ab sentee commissioners, never appearing at their office but on quarter day ;—all these are identified with the monarchy forsooth : should they be touched, Church and King are in danger, the -Ministers re tire, and chaos is come again. We, on the other band, 'shall never cease protesting, that if the question lies between dismissing the grandee placemen, and cheating the poor family who exist upon their divi dends, my Lord ought to take the precedence due to his nobility, and to walk down stairs before the ple beian multitude. his because we feel satisfied in our consciences that dividends and bribes cannot both he paid much, longer, that we implore the upright Eng lish nation to join us in cutting away the corrupt portion of expenditure, and providing means for the stability of that part only which is sound. If a fait reasoner should inquire of us, why then reduce the taxes first, before' you ascertain . what amount can be spared fi.om the expenditure ? our 'answer is, that we place as much confidence in the pertinacity of Mini sters to refuse all spontaneous economy, as we do in their tried ability to practise that virtue when it shall be forced upon them by law. We, therefore, do not say retrench first, and repeal taxes afterwards, for then a beginning would not he made within the 19th cen tury ; but let the Parliame»t reduce taxes first, and then leave to the Ministers the task of diminishing their 'expences—an exercise of skill for which we have often admired them on former occasions. Briefly, our policy ought to be, withhold the means of waste, and his Majesty's Ministers will find the means of being frugal. The Court may, be pruned down, but will become mere healthy—the civil list may be printed • in a more compact form—the army may halt on its un constitutional march—the colonies may be' defended by ships and blue jackets; instead of bullion aiguilettes and cock's feathers; but no, irreparable cahnnity, de pend upon it, will befall us as a state—the dividends will take care of themselves, and so will his Majesty's Ministers.—/hid. Our readers will see with pain in the report of an Irish Catholic:dinner at Mußinger, a speech' delivered by Mr. Shiel on the occasion. ' The world has heard (ftoiri Catholics) ;i. good deal 4 boilt ~,theii• liberality-, (from Irishmen) we havc beard something about Irish generosity— . ;from Mr. Shiel, agreat deal aCont all manner of subjects . , delivered-. ex - cathedra, as the admonitions of an ,oracle to those who did, or who'did not • consult it ; but; in the ' name of whatever yet. belonged to the libels), the generous,the 1 t tn eloquent, and thewise,.in human character or power, was the ear of a civilized meeting, when wine and conviviality might have been presumed to exereise their Mellowing influence over the most acrimonious natures—was the ear of eiSiliied man ever before insulted bY. brutality so_ odious as that which Mr. Shiel is said, by the Trish prints, to have perpetrated _upon the absent Duke of York—making even ; the 'Wilily diseaSe of the suffering Prince and gentleman, a Pointed:'subject of coarse and unchristian eiultation ! If the Catholics are ultimately disappointed of their aim, it will' be through the disgust excited 'against them by their' own ferocious and 'foolish leaders ; no )honest man would think 'of supportitig a sect,:Which could be fairly.iden tified with such minds as :now and then assume the direction of it. We do not identify them,—We are sure 6444114 of what appears upon the surface of their pro ceedings has taken no root in the Catholic spirit or character ; ; but let the better members of the body:be ware. A few such after-dinner orations would raise the 'old war-ery. through every village in England. The Puke of York .may be wrong on this political tinestion : he is wrong, as we believe—but we believe him likewise to be honest in his error ; and, whatever may be thought of his judgment or discretion, whether with regard '.to pecuniary matters or to politics, his Royal Highness Is a well-meaning and kind-hearted mart, The people of England,rwho know his character, will, through all their ranks, resent this barbarous and tingin 'dein:it dy - insult. , -'liinei. ' ' rr , If the Government of England will not retrench, and the Parliament reduce our taxes, the power of keepliiifaith with the public creditor can be but of uncertain duration. - The greater portion of our nil- . tional revenue is drawn froni indirect taxes--in other wordsfrom - voluntary Consumption---the best general measure Of the national, wealth. This consumption has, until of late, been largely fed by the prosperity of our manufacturing . system- , a prosperity synOilimous with , the , supreme command of almost everyinarKet throughout the civilized and semi-barbarous' world. This . journal has, recently shown good cause for ac's knowledging that the monopoly is now at an end, that foreign industry has becinie a formidable and effectual rival to the British loom, and that the mamifacturing prosperity of England has not so much been suspended THAMES POLICE.fOn Saturday immediately after Mr. for a day as undermined and permanently shaken. Ballantine entered the office, one of the officers- handed him a Under these circumstances, let any candid observer written communication . from a body of operative • • look at the revenue, .sleclining on the' face 'of everyal who were waiting. outside ; Mr. fiallatine aair ' e l tt w li:t 2g st l i t ay s' quarterly return. In'the midst of an almost ' should be knitted. On their entering, the office, they ,handed peace, if not rather towards conclusion Of it, all mr• nallanfine a memorial, Which they said they intended . to pre- ' sent: to His Majesty's Attorney can be effected for the financial.stem of the c ' ountry, is to keep its "head above water.' Nothing haS been were tootOon to have itt it n t; --.-0 and ' l'he fiAroWing is a 'copy of the memorial as up to on it:l:l )c o l p ) ri t e i t le y y . accomplished, hardly any thing attempted, but b shifty Y "To the Right Honourable ' Sir .i,2l;a7leie Wetherell, K • and expedients to kee the vessid . afloat. After many His Majesty's Attorney General, &c. Bte. Tleinsino t ria g l i t nominal reductions Ate taxes, which, owing to the' the under ei ue' ' "Showeth,L i lVat a te . n ra o t ro ' u l r 'i" Met ght. ll . . xn. t . s y t e e s w se e l :e ut re l e , e i lt e ly bo e u n ge - increased value of money in comparison with the iSrie:e of it in ISR, leaves the ,people bound to the tax- gaged (with eleven others) to y build a st ° e r a l Kiln Dock-yard, LimehOune, by the proprietor of that establish-. gatherer every year, in as large a south of gold and Silver' oiela, Mr. chilies TOO ut as when die paper itterriue of the Stato wets mooe than o T.1 ,,.„ .t in „ 0 ,,,,4,44 en - ou i * of mi .. Tobbut not lowing ,i, sid i ici.,,,i; 20,000,0001, higher --:tour, we repeat, these memottes 4 t ) i f i :Z i t:it' H il t t:l l ll. v , r,tion for carrying' 014 the work of of inadequate reductioii, into' which .`_'bolsters Misters were i l l i u nW:l l. f i n t ; t h e tii,i N ,, v f l u io r l:i t rt , n u n o ttrr engaged for that three(' by the press and the opposition, but for which PurPON° could not berm pZei, e w o e t r m e on t t uel o e f r t t i l n i c .l ir neces;aiy of withdrawing thieirsetirvniaiernortilaliiits they now take an unblushing credit onbellf o i f their . mass) in order to . I I ("2 1 the own wisdom,---after all these, the other establishment, leaving 11 men to finish the vessel. as much oppressed and worn down as ever by the re- ~ That seven others of your memorialists who werenot connected maining burdens, because the old sources of opulencethe • * with,. budding of the steam-vessel but were employed in re have been shared with other nations, and wer have to pairing a ship then in Mr. Tebbut's dock, which they quitted on support an equal , weight upon a slighter fuleruM than account of a deficiency in payment were: ts summoned i (with , the above ten persons) before J. &ado% before'. . The' , Sinking . Fund, a swollen bubble in same Pulse, i . nagi . strates at rye instance orifirAe o b i l l i t ut o , f to t S ie hos r y ha e:i l i t s: time lif war, while ' C4oVernment was at time fur easing his work unfinished. moment t !sorrowing and paying, has, since the peace, b T i l l u , !t v, i , i i f . t r t t l: a deliberate investigation of the affair, it was decided and after whole years of' discussion, been established u y poi l i your i l u i e yztr i oil ,, r t a s to il l u tt co Mr. .Tebb i ut had no further: claim on a sounder theory, which limits the true meaning of 1 waspient y they were honourably , a "sinking fund " to the excess 'of income' over ex- di"c ll4t g" d. " Tllat amen_ that tirne,Mr. Tebbut has been endeavouring to penditure. But what it gaitied in argument it has' 80(1 preventi i your memorialist:l4mm obtaining employthent in other' lost in fact, since, as an instrument for. reducing Bent to millions of debt, 2- i millions, the outside of the real. rii • L ' t * Z e r;ta i i ) l y de ' r ne ol l i 3 thi o t f. i c h i a r i c e u e l s a , r t i o et t t l en ie fo w llot l ine 6 el l i i et s :-- t wapitis revenue, ernmint .in realitT to' nothing. 4, ' CIRCULA The condition, then, of Great 'Britain is Precisely having left .1 - ey work tll3liiiishiel, I lx‘:;liiiiairv.'e—toAaleliupilialli7t of persons Caine.' - " ' SePt. 1826. this-- the people are sinking amder 'a pretittre ortaXa " That these circulare, with every man's name attached, have . twit, %v . :lkb barely answers tin twofold tleiiiainis—lst, I . fund s a fr u o e t ena l e e t in causing the . discharge of several of your memorialists of the . pithlic crediter, including that sinking ( „ 3 , l ;se Ac if t s o y f a i r i i ‘ l .:, 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 iu; t 1Ct il V ag Aii ; Zhi i t ri l i l u:4 y ti i - ;:r which is boasted of air iiis . best " seeurity ;" 2d, of the memeriediste contclre . l . t a o H li d e impressiouti, injurious to voiiiinemori aB alis ii t*, v li l J ) t t ye e i l v ie l el _nude; Minister, with his inordinate. establishments of eourts That your • memorialist* have H trong Email fur 11^ • ' . carnp, and Cis it patronage. What then would lie the wrong on the minds of several other sliip•lmildera, advice of all honest and prudent eouneellor in such a disheartening ease ?It would be this—that since the tirY.'n'evtiutit: e 44 'eses employment, in cunsequenV o l l i ' l6 w tm hti c c e l: Lai t i t r iey are i more e ri re n not i . inly . 'leering under mental degradation, same revenue which , breaks down the people, and gpt wations to which they LaVe hitherto been destroys the foreign market for our national industry, entire',etrangere. cc That preeious to the issuing of those circulars , your memo is at the same time scarcely suflieient for the exigencies rialistis svere mudded to support their families by the proceeds of o f the peace establishment inflicted on us by Mini:deo, - ~ their labour, but the influent* of Mr. TAMA has deprived th and leaves nothing ' ', 4 ' to Come and go'upon" if's mur . consequently, want and runt ' ein should of that labour, and, arise, Parhainent should relieve the springs O 1 in the face. That your menionaliate big mute staring them further to state, that • . industry at all directions, by reducing , a' portion , of up to the present time their cfieractentfiave st o od u n i m p ote hid4„, tthat load. which rai ses like a lover the price of all of which the y run give the most satisfactory reference , your 1i1e1001111.111.4 have necesearies, and lowers the demand for luxuries, retain- - Under 'these afflicting CircMnstances .' r t t been eompelleil to lay before you, Sir Charlt;i, a statement of ing our snamillictured goods 44 110111 e, thr9Wing iI4IIL th i e l i l i ease._ i trusting that your kind interference in their behalf dreds of Aousands of - iictiye men out of .employment, , theinthtelng Mr. Teblun to withdraw his circu it t w l . e ili tt e ttlezi l y i of fettering Conssinziption, and extinguishing the sources.their enabling your memorialists of taxation. Let Parliament do this, and it will have, to obtan:emple employment and )e res u te lean)l suffering , •• . re now not inerefySa; re,veou.- Ftid with . greater ease, but one their Wonted coi Y ufurts, • ' . without the aid of parochial reli;tf; and which shall cootain your memorialist* us i Isi ) e en( en v ) s . . d b . , a duty bound, will every pray, &c.....- withiii it a .sel 'I I t I - . yso.teen versions with large.familiee.) . :• ' . toward 6 improvement-rsoins, likewise, which shall oiler igne . Mr. BALLA Niuse returned them tie memorial, and said that the public creditor a lasting and extending security he bad nothiug whatsoever to do with it. It appeared to biro for this' dividend's inStead of the. certainty that, with an inereai. tii , .. limtris„, . 4iceeterat,o d y da ar c , f i tli t at i lf!sy lately l hail been in the employment of Mr. 'rebbut, and ___t_leir , work Tebbut had brought them there upon a the firstoces, stun) a more 1 ; 0-m.ons 1 e 4 s l 't I°l ) Y ( i ), arra " ti v t inK 1 cesst . , for NOM 1 sudden reniedy,the chance of I -. ► - iit Coming m fisr a share ia would not say ; :but the gentleman who lad heard the citric, diii.: fold of any Violent Sacrifice which May be yielded t i missed it, a* net. coming within the clause of the act of Parlia clamour, will be multiplied an 'nuked, ie public.) y every leaving their work, Under - the particular ciecumstances, be, was hour's delay. it is advisedly, therefore,- that we sorrythattwo,three four fir fiveshi ibuilderal ad f d the t 0 k , • , i . j i re use .... 0w r . the paramonnt interest of the public creditor, ll f say " ea s. or , swbser,l,elphut, by sending roitnd circular letteni, cif he had done avagan i 4 ' r • • a mystetrt of retrenched eitr c, e, an d , unmished so) to preivent.them getting work, had done that which was highly tOeS, tilltt-tfoine security may he afforded for 'the e . eO/1 "' heiftca t h at - reason to think it was illegal; but he , . . .s.iy observations of hie should not replate their con tinued paythent by the people Of so much tic the taxes duet • ' they _night present their t . '' pe ttion to whomsoever they al will satisfy the interest of the debt. 'We foretold elesss's Fie ~,,,, 0 u . neither should he give an opinion the tr;ASS,s the shaniefill tricks, that would, he resorted open it tine way or n aet r h t i:r to it • but he should observe that if mss- the 48 creatures, to avert an get). t r ees _fo r, nied u emnbinatiou for any other Pur Mateo than these for to by the ; TreasMY , d l n 'g: e illid," their trade, lit' should sa that .the suer, resin g the nonned,reform. One of these ingenious devicea is - to ' ' 1 - ' ect and to - - ' '" a 7 7 I *d toratoPle ''' mid . thepuller tsar - a tin it - 1,,,a pes„, of m 0.,, 4 4 . e,,,,..,._ ,E, .0 , 1, en , 1.., 16,01.1. Any y poitiontlie public mina - upon the sti ),,j , , w.onu issls s rf; i 4 . ?„„w c s ni ti .,, sy particular Master, of coarse his yard sus& the mass of fundholders, that those who demand , time pu , ) ,, e „ ma ; 1, : 11 " t uu bo u tro ll s e ted I sack condtict 'would lic :Uglily reprehee a reduction or the taxes, "mean to " rob condutiAttan fits f' ' that a better freling would regulate their p t, TA ue - 1. een set, allt- W-114 ' creditor" of his ilicoine. ' Now, . Unquestionably, if a p „ = 1 'Mow the exam I. i' I had b ' . ervta the greatest ~ the Ministers can mimed in enlisting the fundholder made tO hint L the' ' ' i mehemilon,. and should any reference he ... . oWervatiou ' 8 " b I'cl , he should not 1 •• against his Own friend*. and. seducing him to voti, ~ ~ mutate to repeat those against his own protection from ruin, they will have " - lie s taen sa:ld that they . had new:- lif to . i th e circus,,,, a mi.. I , ,,hc i *a abl . e to . get any work, Achieved a victory worthy of their high renown for the o w ing ths nsist s eplorahle conditit. ' ' int, and thew families were la No " put tiwin were MO to apply :: ir t ' l " , 'OO touch so that wma of itwelition of happy 'watchwords. 44 .Popery, Hasissssise I • ' ' Pu°" " " 6 ' 4- into she mouths of honest trten, who fbrgc;t, that there m r , isms saprss s i i . . • i 1 .. 1 are 7,00p00 a Arad Papists to be ext(3llllDatedi WWI thtir eitaatiun, they alilLl44 Wig huu t' """di uommisseration for thtit fat the etAcep POLICE INTELLIGENCE. OLD BAILEY, SEPT. '23. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Sergeant ARABIN and a London Jury.) James Boyce, who was convicted on Thursday of the assault and robbery of Mr, Puler, surgeon, of Bethnal green,. was again convicted of a similar assault and robbery of a Mr. Finch, in Eyre-street, lirick-lane. Mr. Fuller, the surgeon here mentioned as having suffer ed the assault and robbery, complained to the Court that having had to attend nine days to await the trial, he laid incurred considerable loss and inconvenience, and that when he waited on an officer of the' Court to' be reimbursed, he found that he was only to receive 3s. 6d. per day. Mr. JUStiee LITTLEDALE said that the Court could not order payment for more than 3s. 6d. a day for witnesses generally. A professional man who should be called in, not because of his being a witness, but in a case where he was not a witness, and could only be called to give a professional account and opinion of some part of a cuse was entitled to a guinea a day. This was becanse he was con sulted asn person of a particular faculty, and not as a wit ness. On the contrary, in the present case, Mr. Fuller did not appear as a professional man, but as an ordinary prose cutor, and if this claim were to he allowed, others'would soon apply. However, he would give directions that every allowance that could be found consistent with justice should be made to Mr. Fuller. John George Leach was indicted under Lord Ellen borough's Act for stabbing and cutting, with intent to do grievous bodily harm to James Brooks, ybo was examined by the Court. Prisoner came to the shop of Mr. Careless, which goes out of Clare-market, on the 27th June, at about seven o'clock in the evening. He spoke to witness about 1004, which he said witness withheld for the maintenance of Miss Murray's (prisoner's wife's) child. The conver sation proceeded, and prisoner had his hand under his coat. Witness was standing behind the counter, and desired him to leave the shop, as he used improper language. Pri soner aimed a blow at him with his right hand (having only one), and struck him in the left arm. Witness turned prisoner out of the shop, and thinks that he struck him.— ln parrying the blow, witness struck his face, but did not know then that he was stabbed; he felt the bone stunned. On discovering the wound, he went to a surgeon. Mr. Justice LurrutnAt.B said, that it might come out from the rest of the witnesses that the blow was received in the scuffle. The' prisoner, in his defence, denied thaj he, intended harm to Mr. Brooks; he had nothing about him with which he could stab him; he might have had some glass hi his pocket, which was convenient to him, as he had lost his arm. lie , h,ad maintained the•progeeutor's bastard child. for three years without receiving a farthing. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE was of Opinion that there were points of great difficulty in this case. The instrument did not appear calculated to do a person a serious injury; the person who first dressed the prosecutor's arm was not pre sent; there seemed a distraction in the prisoner's mind, arising from private sufferings. The Jury, after examining the knife, were.of the same opinion, and acquitted the prisoner. (Before the P,ECOADER and a London Jury.) Hannah Gorman was indicted, under the statute of George IL, as a common utterer of counterfeit coin. It was proved in evidence, that the prisoner on the 2d of September attempted to pass (counterfeit Shilling at the Bull's lie#d, Smitb laid, and also at a'stall in Bartholomew fair. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the RECORDER passed the !Sentence awarded by the statute; namely, six months' imprisonment in the House of Correction, and to be kept to hard labour, after which to find Security in 20/. for one year. The prisoner had been out of prison only it month, where she had been confined for It ,imilar offence. Thomas Janes was indided for prodiring, with intent to utter, forty counterfeit sixpenteic'on the 1 it. of September lroit.—Verdiet—Uniko—"Sempieed to six mouths' ha prisonment and bard labour. • •. • NEW COURT. (linfdre.the eniumon• 141mi:iv:AFT and a London Jury.) Frederick Snelling ‘vas indicted for feloniously embez zling the sum of 501 which he had received in the name and on account of his employer. The Jury found .him .Sumo few other trials (for minor offences) were gone through, but none of them were worth notice. It is ex pected that all the eases in both Courts will have been gone through early on Monday, and that on that day the whole of the prisoners convicted will be brought up for judg ment. • • • STATE nu TRADE.---The iron Trade still keeps up ; the demand for pigs I continues, and rods are in great request. The nail trade, is ; not quite so brisk, but a confidence exists that things will not.be worse. A house of sonic consequence in the nail trade stopped last week, owing, as it is reported, to the foolish prac tice of undertaking extensive orders at consideraWy under the fixed prices. Amidst the almost general wreck that has lately pervaded the commercial world, I believe this is the first failure that has occurred in Dudley, and it is confidently expected that this will not be a very bad concern.—lfirmingbanz Nronicfr. The bonnet-making in Stewarton is rapidly im proving. About double the number of bands are now employed than were five weeks ago, and the wholesale prices of bonnets of every description last week ad 'fenced from 6d. to Is. a dozen.—Glasgow Chronicle. DISTINGUISHED HOGS.—Mr. Brady, a ye re spectable and ex t e nsive dealer in pigs, residing at n, Wood berrow, Soinersetshire, has recently, received an order from Mr. Bowman, of Bristol, to furnish him with twenty of 'the largest and fattest hogs that can be ob tained in the country. Mr. Bownian, who is, it, ap pear; one of the most extensive merchants in Bristol in the *wine line,! has received instructions from his Majesty to procure, and prepare for inmiediate use, fatty (i 1 the largest sides of bacon that' can be got, and, when th e or d er i s completed, to forward them to Wind sor expressly for his Majesty. Mr. Brady, therefore, has hetn actively employed in the execution of this extraordinary order, and he has already succeeded -in purchasing fifteen out of the twenty hogs required; them are some of they can vcarcely get up, their legs not tying able to sustain the weight of their bodies ! E ac h s ide, when rendered into bacon by the procest, regularly adopted, will weigh about 16011)s., or list. 61b8.—Lincoln Mercury. FA.CToItB ANO ApEsiv s ,Tbe following clause of a recent Act of Parliament is about to come into operation - ' 4 Sec; 11, (leo. lii., e. 94, sec. lc : And rvliereas it iii expe dient to prevent the intprot er or Merehandise, or the documents relating to such goods, were', pledge of good. , ware., or merchandise; intrusted 61'0:71:milt; agents; be it therefore enacted, That if a ny' ouch factor or agent, at anytime, from and after theitaid let day of October, 1820, shall deposit or 1 01 e'lge any good% wares,. or merchandise, intrusted or consigned as aforesaid, to his or her care or managetnebt, or tiny a s a security for any money, °r as aforesaid, to , f ac t pro, or of the 'laid Several document% 'so' possetted or itttrusted ) lta afore said, with any , person or i ; ....s. i"-... 111 , body or bodies, politic or eorpo or negoeiable instrument 'or in strunlents, borrowed or received by Such factor: or agent, and s h a ll apply or dispose thereof to his or lief own nee, in viol,. tion of good faith, and with intent to defraud the owner or owners rate, of any talc + goods, wares, or mer e h aa diae, every person so offend ing in any Putt of the United Kingdom, *hall be donned and taken to be guilty of a misdemeanour, and being convicted thereof, ac cording to the law, shall h e sentenced to transportation for any term not exceeding 14 years; or to receive such other punioh 'tient as may by law b e i n fli ettd on perwila guilty of a mistleintl, nour, and as the Court before whom such' offender roay be tried ,rid convictoi Pay itdjuti#o,... LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Our Market for British Plantation Sugar has continued steady throughout tha week, the sales amounting to about 1,000 hogsheads. The demand for Coffee has continued steady; about 200 tierces of Jamaica hare been taken by the Grocers.--The only transactions in Cocoa are about 200 bags of Brazil at 345. 6d. to 365. per cwt.—rdslothing has been done in Ginger, Pepper, or Pimento.—There has been a good demand for Rum, the sales consisting of 100 puncheons common Leewards at 2s. 2d„ and 250 puncheons Jamaica at 4s. to 4s. 2d. per gallon for good strengths. COTTON.—The prices of the higher qualities of Ameri cans haVe advanced fully id. per lb.; those of other. kinds are Without alteration. Some extensive business has been done in Egyptian about 2,500 of which, and 700 Ameri can, have been taken on speculation; the sales amount to ,15,300 bags; 3,930 Bowed, ordinary to fair, at Gd. a 61d.; good fair.to good up. a 7-Id.; 1,670 Orleans, &l. a Bid.; 3,680 Alabama and Mobile, 6d. a 7d.; 310 Sea Island, 121 d. a 16d.; 40 Stained ditto at 61d.; 130 POrnambneo at 101d.'; 480 MalinAam at Sid. a 9,44.; 180 Bahia at 9A41. ; 60 Mina Gera at 50.; 4,070' Egyptian at 7d. to 81d.; ,860 Demerara at 9d. AO I Id.; 310, Surat at .sd. to 51d. ; GO Bengals at sd. to sid. The arrivals are 684 bags. We have experienced abetter demand for Tobaeco both from the trade and for the Irish market; but hitherto there has been lit tle done in .new Tobacco. ' Thirty hhds. mid. dling and lino Virginia leaf ofthe new crop have been.sold at sd. and 7d.,per lb.; besides which, 100 hhds. ordinary Kentucky leaf have been taken for export at W. per lb. There are no sales reported in, 'Turpentine. Of Tar the sales are 400 brls. Stockholm and A.rehangel, the former at 14s. 9d., and the latter at 15s. Gd. per brl. The only 'Sales we have to notice in Valonia are some small lots of Morea at 16/., and 65 tons middling Smyrna at 15/. 10s. per ton. There has been a good demand for Olive Oil, about 50 tuns having been disposed of this week at 37/4 15s. to 39/. for,Oallipoli, and 351. per tun for Sicily. Two hundred and foyty bags Saltpetre have been taken at 245. to 255. per cwt. A further advance being ; demanded by the holders of Tallow,' has in some measure checked the sales St. Petersburgh Yellow Candle ,has!been sold at 405., and holders now require a further. advance . of is. to 2s. per ,cwt. The business ,done in Hides consists of 1,200 dry Peruvian Co:yv And Ox at 51d, ' 500 dry salted lirazil,at.O.d. and co. and ,120 wet salted Demerara at 4d. per lb. Iniported into-Liverpool, from the 16th to the 22d Sept, inclusiva, by 1 vessel from Philadelphia, 1 Cuba, 1 Smyrna, and 1 M.alta Fustic, 57 tons; Mahogany, 133 logs; American Flour, 1,000 ,barrels ; United States Cotton, 235 bales ; Malta ditto,'. 449 bales; Valonia, 150 tons; Madder Roots, '2O bales, THE FOLLOWING SALES ARE ADVERTISED. Wednesday, Sept. 27-120 tees. Jamaica Coffee; 105 bags Pimento. Thursday, 28-2 tons Elephants' Teeth ; 800 dry Rio Cow and Ox Hides; 400 ditto "salted Brazil ditto. Friday, Sept. 29-03 boxes Lac Dye; 63 bales Saf flower; 71 bags Galls; 300 ditto Bahama Cotton. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. We have to notice a steady and gradual improvement in the demand and prices of every description of foreign produce, and, the sales have been almost exclusively to the trade and consumers.. Indigo is particularly active, and 51 chesti have changed hands this week,-,-.l4nary and iniddling Oude at 2s. Gd. a as. Gd. and middling con suming copper Bengal at ss, 4d. a 6s. in bond; 30. serons Guatimala were also taken at 3s. 6d. to 4s. Gd. for very ordinary flinty, and ss, a ss. Gd. for ordinary middling, Cortes, duty paid, the whole at a further advance of 3d. per'lli. Caraccas are scarce, and much inquired after ; our present stock is reduced to about 50 chests and serous, : and the future currency of the market must depend won', the result of the. East India Company's sale, to corn, menee, on the sth proximo. For Safflower we have had a good inquiry, and. fair .business doing; 53 bales mid dling and fior.East India were sold at 5/, 17s. 6d, a 6?. I :ts. 4ptil about ri tons Egyptian at f33s. per cwt. duty paid, bearing sus advanceaanee of 20s. per ewt upon last week's sales. '214 bags Saltpetre were taken by a consumer at .24.5. a Our stock of Cochin' rl consists of 19 bags, for ex port only, held at 16s. and 12 bags for home use at 15s. to 16s. 6d. duty paid. The Dyewood market looks remarkably healthy, and the sales of the week have been respectable, at rather . better prices,--200 tons Campeachy Logwood were taken by the consumers at 71. a 71. ss. and 50 tons Jamaica do. at 51. 17s. 6d. a 6/. ss. Ftistic is also in good demand; sales of Cuba have been made at St 10s. and very little offering ; 200 tons Brazil (Ceara) were also disposed of at 71. from the ship.; and 30 tons common Spanish at 5/. 10s. a 5/. 155.; for .the 101) tons Tampico, ,which is of line quality, 6/. 10s, was.offered and refused,,—the owners are holding it for 71. 7s. The operations in Nicaragua wood ,have been limited, but 'at rather better prices, 10 tons solid have been sold at 19/. for middling to '23/. for very. fine. For a few tons rough - Camwood 12/. was paid, and 20/..i* now demanded for fine quality : 27 tons good Gahoon Barwood fetched 71. per ton. The demand we have noticed for the last three or four weeks for Ashes is Mill !;apported, and several limited or-' ders 'are in the market, , which cannot ac present be exe cuted, owing to the stock being in very few hands, and havirig no arrivals, the holders are asking our highest limits; the sales consist of 300 barrels of old Canada Pots at 245. 6d. a 25*.; 30 new at 265.; 60 barrels old Pearls at 255. 6d. a 265. and 110 new at 27s.—Nothing d one i n U n it e d States' Ashes. In Mediterranean produce there has not been muelv business done, but the sales that have been made are at full prices, and consist of 37 tuns Gallipoli Oil, at 371.155. am3o9c/Kasanbdeelnofltaiti,nosntS,Sicily i. t 5 3 0 5 1 / ;ags T s h i e cu d y en i i i an 4y d e ,bfoecrnSshouid nd it V .oßl e l r so o o n t a s, 13 ordinarytitBmss4.t ,mil l rr O ilni a : b o a : 0 18 n eV1,5411.0l Gulls,ol as. a is ,llr t f o o t i r h e l i a n s td?' one :a m % d a g d 6 l ( s le g Cream of Tartar ' or Argols . The operations in Bark are confined to 10 hhds. Quercitron at 12s. •Oils ' an 4 TallOw have been seriously affected by the par tial accounts received of the failure of the Straits Fishery. Cod Oil has been sold at 284, pale Seal at 291., and 301. is now dernanded. Partial sales of Palm Oil have been made at 254 for old, and new is now held at 26/. Tallow is held firmly at 41s. for old, and 425. to 435, for new ; but ,the market was rather flatter yesterday and this vim-fling, owing to' the London advices being unfavourable. I,i 11- seed Oil is held at 26., and pale Rape at 2s. 6d. IA r gal lon. ' Flax-seed is better, and likely to improve; 200 bar rels Biqa were taken by the crushers at 20s. 6d. per bar. rel. No sales in Turpentine; 700 barrels Rosin were dis posed of at its. 3d., and now 4s. 6d. is asked. Spirits are held at 568., arid some sales have been made at 555. for prompt payment. Trilling sales have been made in Tar Stocktelomt t l ii 4 ,ol s n( . )st : il d hl:wg a ge n hs d etti Aid India e d s h i a a u n gi r 0 r n a t c ? la s i, cedb.Thc been con fined about at former prices, of which 150 hogsheads were taken for export, and 650 y Jamaica anal as h e t Nmb l i o e o g 11 2.0g 1 : a0 : 1 ;r i : oti t , a rg e . : : l4 j a ne v Y i lvi ' n P g r o n o s at: The "s~tley of reduced e V ed r teel consist s c oo e r i l t : e r a s t e' r ;f lf " ni2):ll:rison.steitliy:ltilaYbo°tritßice is 30 tierces Carolina& have ch augP ,l hands asa(); The statement of th e Collectors . An important rneetmg was, held in St. M ary ' s the diffi cu l ty o f obtaining subscript ions for t hat excellent i nst i tut i on , i i ) b a r ris t h b e yeste iVie r litySociety respectin g w ill b e read with much regret. The picture drawn, by some of our most respectable fellow -citizens who attended, of the fallen condition of Dublin, is not inure mournful than true. tiers are facts that scatter the absurd theories of the Macculloch s like chaff be too silo wilid !--nrrconan'4 ihomal, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LLOYD'S, Si.Er 23. =lit LIVERPOOL, Stn. 21.—Arrived the Algonquin, Derry, from , Philadelphia.; the' Emerald, Ilomes;Znd Lecinidas, Potts, freni Liverpool, have arrived at Boston; and the Indus, Meyrick, 1 14 4 arrived off New York. Sailed the Marmion, Rowland, for New Orleans; Lady Douglas, Archer, for 13erhice; Edward, Fat - 0634k, for Lisbon ; and Chile, Cook, for Vera Cruz. MUNDERBY, Szrr. 21.—Two boats with the crew of the Mary, of Sunderland, Jowett, front St. Peteraburgb, have arrived, which ship struck on the Leman ar.d Ower, at 1 a.m., and fell on her brotulsik. The Fortune, Golkerson, from Bombay ; Calypso, 31,Arthur, from Trinidad ; Huskisson, and Conner, Walton, from New York, have arrived off Kinsale. EAST INDIA. The New Times, Clarke, from the Cape, has arrived at Ply mouth. She sailed from the Cape on the 10th of July, and front St. Helena the lat of August. ARRIVALS ♦T THIS 111itsarrtus._The Lady East, Talbert. from Bombay, and thetarnarvou, Penberthy, from Bengal; and, lsaviag to undergo some tri(ling repairs, were not expeeted , tet before the Ist. of June, for London. iT THE CAre.-:-The Franklin, Teeths , *ll, from Pa dang,: op ; the 10th Jane, to cal at Portsmouth for orders, expe— rienced a heavy gale on the Bank of L'Augilas, 7th June, spruil a leak, and se stained other damage; the Ann, Dunn,' from Rio Janeiro, on the 10th June; the .Eliza Jane, Rare, from London. on the 20th ; the' City of Bordeaux, Alexander; from Rio, on the *sth ; ands the Harriet, .Palmer, frost Saint 'Helena, on the 2'7th ditto. SAILINGS FROM MI CAPE.—The Abel Tusmau, Boas, f'r Batavia, on the sth of June; the Catherine Hendrick 11,46 , 1 1 , for Amsterdam, on the 11th ditto; his Majesty's ships Warspitc, Admiral Gage, and the Volege, Dutidas, for Madras, on the 12th of June; the Concordia, Williams, fur Antwerp, on the 2d July._ The Eitil of Egremont,*---, and the Lady of the L*ku, Martin, were to sail the end of July, for England. The Castle Forbes, *Ord, for India, had nearly finished her re- pairs. &MINOS Fll.Oll ST. llErua.—The Lavinia, Brooks, for the Mauritius, on the 11th July ; the' Waterloo, llenskin, 'for' AM` stercbun, on the 19th ditto. • ir . Stun srostr WITN.—The • Restoration, —, hunt Miami to Potren, no ,the 12th September, in lat. 4.5. N. lung. 18 W ; the' Orwell, Ferrer, from .London to China, on . the /41 of July, in hi ;36, 16 'S. long. 211 11. E. by the Sarah, arrival, at li s * Ileleng. , • MEETINGS =OF. CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY, WzoNrsuar, Star. !27. (At the r,ourt of Conuuip4ioners.) ti• J. Ainley, Halifax, innkeeper at II T. Darby, Critehell-place, Horton, plum ber .......... It ........ It. Kerrison, H ac k ney , coac h- master 1! W. Wadley, Woolwich, market gardener COUNTRY DIARY, WIDNISDAT, Strr. t. ) 7. W. Adkins,' C,oventry—at the Craven Arnie, Coventry....., at 1..! R. Curtis, Ble as d a l e --C ommerc i a l I nn, T. Cox, Enshain—Town-hall, Oxford ..................... G. Ellis, Darton-,-Mr. Aubry's, Kexhorougli ............... G. Garbutt Bishop Wearmo tl b use Stockton..• 1 , OW*. ° S T. Gray, Ely—Griffin, March ........... • ...... D. Lyon, Boltonle-Mours—Mr, w oo dh ous e's, Bolton ...... 11 J. Oliver, Manchester—Star, Manchester ................... .• J. Peeling; Liverpool—Mr. Taylor, Liverpool ............... 11 It B. Pickering, Coventry--•-eraven A.rms, Coventry ...... 10 J. Pippet, Shepton-Mallet—George, Shepton ............... 11 T. A. Sinakin, Ross—Mr. Chadbern; Glbucesfer ... ... . ..... JO Lancaster • • ..... • 6 J, Tetley, Birstall—Mr. Tolson, Bradford ........ IO T. T. Wood, Basford•L•Puttchbowl, Nottingham ............... FIRE. ---On Thursdayafternoon, afire was discover' in the upper part of the house occupied by Dr. Hunter , No. 32, Upper North Place, Gray's-inn-lane. Hutt the watch-house-keeper of the Foundling, was at the moment, and, having procured some assistance , entered the house. The exerti o ns o f th ese i n dividuals assisted by the servants', and the Do c t or himself; were successful in removing a part o f th e property , to the lower part of the buildin g , an d i n procuring a supp lY of water in pails, which, with the, arrival at th e junc ture of one engin e , s t o pp e d the further progr ess o fil"' flames. The damage is es ti mate d at a b out 70/. but the premises wer e i nsu red. passing COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST Witt. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Bea" • to s. Per Quarter. a . t o s , s. to s. s. to L IL to s. • , 62 56 29 36 22 30 46 22 92 Bath ........ 52 60 at 40 28 34 54 6 0 - 46 56 3.9 34 22 28 42 "4 7 Bridgewater 63 68 - 36 - -- - 40 - 6 56 1. - 6° - 4°• 40 " - 26 . 34 34 47 56 66 28 30 Si ' 90 39 ' 40 "`' 56 D aventrY 52 ►56 34 40 sa !a 56 ,,, 7 47, 1 7 0nea5ter.......:-..- 56 1 430 34 48 25 37 44 *ss Gipurester......_,,,, 66 62 36 40 28 37 54 •-• Grantham 60 $l3 42 l 35 50 u's -- Hexham 62 6 ° 35 4° 28 Leeds ' 56 61 32 43 'll 26 41 47 : 0 .... Leicester.........- 60 63 32 36 31 35 48 52 Lincoln 52 57 - • - 26 30 60 56 -" Loughborough.... - 62 - 38 3.2 - 5 ,! Louth 50 56 37 40 24 87 4.5 r 46 52 58 32 37 33 36 48 " 5 , 1 2 arketHarboro'- 55 62 38 40 33 :04 54 b. 40 illorpeth- . • •50 66 34 36 25 23 60 Newcastle -. 50 59 20 40 26 30 43 , !!. 1 , ltornsey 48 011 34 9$ V. 2 59 Ktl Sandwich Sheffield 64 62 27 38 24 30 4$ "'"' Sheptoh Mallet - 56 62 40 44 .22 3$ t,6 6'2 -- Sunderland 54 59 - 48 & 2 36 40 22 32 " Uppingluun 52 59 36 32 30 35 48 Uxbridge( 47 63 30 42 - 25 35 4 5 ~, Wantago--.... 43 60 90 36 30 27 4 1 Wincheder - 37 _ 36 Yarmouth.-..-..... 53 68 24 38 2tS 28 39 4° ov ye o vo 52 60 '36 1, 40 28 36 5 2 -- York 64 62 34 40 25 32 40 s 4 1- 0 d`6 Per Bushel. cll. a. d. s. d 4.d. a. 41. s.d. g D /lirminghain-..... 74 84 56 ) 6 0 4 3 46 7 4 00 0 0 ,7" 30eiln 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 ,' • , 6 Bu o ckingham,-,.... 7 0 0 5 0 6 0 .0 46 .8 1.2 66 66 s 0 0 0 ." 0 Cheltenham 80 00 5 . 0 . 0 0 46 , 0 2 70 1i gO 'Coventry 70 'l6 6,0 '5 !4 4. '3-2 &" 0 0 00 U U Hereront .O 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0P 0 0 it) 0 0 „ Newcastle(Staff",) 90 9,2 (1 0 0u 46 :5 0 11 0 ' 7 0 0 0 %; NOrthallerton 6 0 7 I 5 0 5 3 3 9 4 3 Cl 6 0 0 0 0 00 ' 7 0 0 54 4 6 0 0 0.0 • 0 0 u Shrewsbury o 76 00 80 106 00 ~ p 0 0 ~, Stafford 94 96 00 00 56. es in '4 . 4 . 86, 0 ,, I ; Warwick 72 '7 850 56 4 0 50 6 , 0 100 Worcester '1 4 Cr 5 0 Cl 039, 5 " - Per 8011. 0 12 0 Barnardcastle....... 12 , 0 16 ►9 0 100 '7 0 10 011 0 , 1 3 3 g i to Ig o 6 Darlington 11 915e7 9 8 6 7.6 91 3 0 B;20 10 1 1 S Durham - .....,....,,. 11 6 13 60 0 10 6.7 0 86 1 0 ' Stanlume 13 0 -13 9 0 0 . 400 .70 .00 0 0 !! 0 0 0. 12 0 IS 0 00 00 70 000 0 Wolsiiigham.--.. 12,0 14 6 90 10 6. 7 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 66 0 0 0 0.0 . 0 ° 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0 0 y 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 86 96 10 0 1" ire, li t i t il e .T ian l dea lS yo . of caleiroa. in James p. ....; re n ._ D ,, Y OTlaiutnhthe Taunton, i n n l s e t n . e t h the reside f 1 father, Cap,.,„„,h_va, at it sou., A aril On the 15th i ns t. i n t h e Ca m b erwe ll New-road, Airs. FA -vg Biddle, of a daughter. a of On the 2d inst. Mrs. John Ilarkingnis of ll axt°ll.l4lll- re' a daughter. tiav'of On. Thursday the 2I et inst. in Bloomsbury-spare, the' •••• - - da ..,., . * i ught l' ch ' ' a l Will 4 ot EN. of: the Hill, Sedberg, Yori" hir ‘ .. '" er. __.,.........,......- - , ' ED. iltrett ? On Saturday last, Mr MA . Fl ßßl eury fladdelry , of Lena ll- Goodnutes-fields,, solicitor, to Mary A nn , daughter oil "lb rwick,,Esq. of Coletplace, Couunercial-road. 1)1ED. A 1 H Sallik On the 19th inst. at Richmond, in Surrey, age". --' Charlotte, youngest daughter.of Dr. Crotch. . i,„.,,a1 ry On the 21 at inst. at Park-cottage, near Devices, MOM n''' - 4 1 ; Heath, eldest surviving Carton of Windsor, & e. Is On the 22d Lust. M M Green, of Clayton, in the /a re. :try year of her age. 1, Wen ()nd the 12th tilt : , aged 39, deeply regretted, Elizahet" 1 Stei died Brandt, - wife of William Brandt; EN-, of Areltange • the et! at sea, on her way to Ilamburgh, having undertalien . voyage with a view to benefit her health, by tryingler: daughter of the late Rev. George Hest 1 Printed and Publishod , bY ° 1 t rigs lea 1